Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-16
JDHNSONS UNN ERSAL CYCLIC
p.EBtA.


L. ..rH PR ....
Il ml.h prefer johnson, go Appleton,
g.. n. itu..,.t Gu..a.
II has thirty-thrce departments, wilham
editor OF the highest scholarly standing for
,,rb-,iz.: Public Law. etc, Pres. L. D..
W,pIsey. H.. o., Civil Law, ,tr., Prof +.
" Dwight. H.. y: American History,
4t. lion. Horace Greeley, ill., j., lion.
Alexander II stephens, LII. D., and Hon.
4. H.. Sponord, ill., d.. Botany, etc, I'ro,.
Asa GRAY, LII. H.; Medicine, lroi. VIII
liam Parker, NJ. b., Ill. u; Education,
schools. etc. Hon. John d. I~hllbrIck, H..
D.. etc. etc. 1t is tine best, - and the only
ORIGINAL American CyClopctia. illustrated
with maps. plans and cngraTlnEs OF The
fncst kind. More condensed than the
Britannica. and more accurate II APP
%pIctous'. Contains more subjects, Is iairr
ihau Appletons' and cos'S oalg one ray as
mu.h. II is truly the busy mans Cl'i"-
prlia. the articles being divided ana sui
divided, 50 that any point may be iulh'H
to without being compelled To read the
whole article, IS in Applcton's. Thon-
sands of our GREATEST scholars have dcc!ar-
ed II To he The Fest II is not only the
Best Cyclopwl liz, hut it is a whole library
of universal knowledge, W from the pens
of the Greatest scholars ON earth. Two
thousand OF the most eminent scholars
living have become responsible Tor the As-
rurlcy and ~thOroughucSs of the work ny
SHINING their names to the articles. " hAN
what mo- other work can claim viz: Forty
of Americas greatest scholars rs editors,
who are responsible Tor the whole work.
Ivs TUoEurcuNEsI MD NCCI EACN HAVE
NEVER BEEN Questioned.
".Johnson's Universal Cyclorulia' has
lust beer thoroughly revised ut an expense
Of over SUO,UOn. The C~grIoPr,t", unGer
the chief editorial charge of the diStIn-
onishrd American scholars, Professor Bar
rard. OF Columbia College, and Professor
Guyot. the eminent Swiss naturalist and
g%,ugraphrr, IL IN entirely original work.
both ~ relates TO It's plan AMI subject mat
ter. and even in the structure at ITS Wll-
clr~. Thee eminent scholars conceived the
idea Of dividing the work into ihIriS-thicc
DEPARTMENTS. placing at the head ui each 4
responsible editor, who should have sole
charge aud lie responsible for the manner
in which the work was done. ASyStcmatIc
course has been employed in It's conStruc
non throughout. the ann having been Ia
cover Il much wider field IN Srlcnrc, lltcra-
lure ard art. and to make the work III All
thority ON each topic treated. The most
eminent specialists, H5th IA Europe and
America. have nrru employed ~ coniTIhu-
Tors 10 lis PAGES. II will be found Ia an
Swrr more questions IN its biographical,
historical, geographical, chemical, medical
and mechanical departments than any
work Of the same character. II VIII hc
ionnd very lulI on American subjects, amt
10 contain more and better information
than can he found in m ordinary library
of ten thousand yO!GIhvS, ana ~ ready a
book of rrirrenr, as WchSicr's Dictionary,
and 10 hold the same relation Il" the facts
OF history. science, literature and mIsccIia-
nrous subjects which that work holds T."
words. II heing sat III slightly smaller
type and on 4 larger pa@', with more page
to the book, it contains more t!pr.matier
in eight volume than the imn,""u 'g.i'.
D,ii1. \ careful examination OF the three
works will show that Johnson contains
later and more full information, and Is
better authority II tie subjects treated
md i'm uuyn more convenient iu,h. than
either of The Othrgs.
We are informed that the publishers of
Johnson's 4. J.. Johnson n Co. II Great
Jones ST., New York. ale constantly rr.
placing iDIi, ioa.' known as Tho im,'fr'a.
and S.rtba,f', hrllsairr with their work,
though both the former cost much more